The NY Phil Archives remembers Elizabeth Moynihan, (1929-2023), founding trustee of the Leon Levy Foundation, an enthusiastic music lover, and a great friend of the Orchestra. In 2014, musicians of the Philharmonic performed a surprise serenade for Liz (left) and co-trustee Shelby White (right).
A five-part podcast series chronicling the history of the New York Philharmonic and its connection to New York City through stories of seminal concerts, hosted by Jamie Bernstein and presented by the NY Phil and WQXR.
170 never-before-seen scores marked by the NY Phil’s former Music Director are now publicly available thanks to a collaboration with the University of Iowa Rita Benton Music Library. Dive into the unique marking style of Mitropoulos, who committed all his scores to memory before performing them.
100 years ago, harpist Stephanie "Steffy" Goldner (1896-1962) became the New York Philharmonic’s first woman musician. The Archives tells her story for the first time.
The New York Philharmonic has partnered with Google Arts & Culture to bring Mahler and his New York experience to you. Explore the city Mahler called home while presiding over the Orchestra.
Explore the New York Philharmonic's history through decades of press clippings now available online. Includes dozens of New York papers, as well as press from around the U.S. and the world.
The New World Symphony, composed by Dvořák while living in New York, was premiered by the Philharmonic. Explore the original program, minutes, press clippings, and manuscript parts online, and learn more about The New World Initiative, the Philharmonic’s 175th anniversary celebration.
Copland’s A Lincoln Portrait is a dramatic work for orchestra and narrator that uses Lincoln’s own words as the text. This online exhibit highlights the tradition of having narrators sign the score, and also features audio clips by luminaries ranging from Carl Sandburg and Henry Fonda to Marian Anderson and Joe Torre.